East And Southeast Asia Community Conservation Network
A good case is an efficient way to demonstrate how communities contribute to safeguarding natural resources.

CURRENT PROGRESS

  • 7 pilot projects Since the establishment of EASACCN, 7 pilot projects were implemented through member organization collaborations involving 51 communities in 6 countries, including 20 communities for mangrove conservation, 20 communities for terrestrial forest protection, 8 communities for environmental education, 2 communities for combatting illegal wildlife trade, 1 community for renewable energy access.
  • 51 communities Since the establishment of EASACCN, 7 pilot projects were implemented through member organization collaborations involving 51 communities in 6 countries, including 20 communities for mangrove conservation, 20 communities for terrestrial forest protection, 8 communities for environmental education, 2 communities for combatting illegal wildlife trade, 1 community for renewable energy access.
  • 6 countries Since the establishment of EASACCN, 7 pilot projects were implemented through member organization collaborations involving 51 communities in 6 countries, including 20 communities for mangrove conservation, 20 communities for terrestrial forest protection, 8 communities for environmental education, 2 communities for combatting illegal wildlife trade, 1 community for renewable energy access.
Pilot project is an effective way to demonstrate the contribution and achievement of IPLC to safeguard natural resources in the short-term and small-scale. Through these projects, we want to prove that communities’ participation is critical to addressing multiple environmental issues, including illegal wildlife trade, deforestation, energy inefficiency, and much more. These projects will provide valuable information for policymakers.
PROJECT
Strengthen the community of Pang Hok village on wildlife conservation

Strengthen the community of Pang Hok village on wildlife conservation

The trafficking of wildlife does not only compromise the efforts and financial resources devoted into biodiversity conservation, but also threaten hygiene, public health, sustainable livelihoods fair job opportunities, and can even cause other types of crimes and conflicts.

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Establishing Myanmar’s first mangrove community forest

Establishing Myanmar’s first mangrove community forest

Myanmar is the largest country in mainland Southeast Asia with a long coastline and large marine territory.

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Empower women groups on mangrove conservation

Empower women groups on mangrove conservation

Sustainable economic development and livelihood improvement effectively suppress illegal fishing and mangrove trimming and reduce the over-dependence on marine resources.

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